Belle Delphine Bath Water Herpes

Belle Delphine Bath Water Herpes

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“Ur a [clown emoji] if u believed that ;D”
Last week Instagram model Belle Delphine came up with a genius (we think?) plan to make a bit of extra cash, by bottling her own bath water and selling it to her “thirsty gamer boy” fans.
The cosplayer and gamer announced plans to sell her bath water at $30 (£24) a pop and she’s since apparently sold over 500 bottles and has completely sold out of the product (there’s only so many baths you can take, apparently).
Although you can’t fault Belle’s entrepreneurial skills, we can’t help but wonder - who is buying this water? What are they doing with it? And… is buying someone else’s bath water, well, hygienic?
A post shared by Belle 19 (@belle.delphine) on Jul 1, 2019 at 3:11pm PDT
Though the bottles of bath water were sold on her website with the disclaimer that it is "not for drinking and should only be used for sentimental purposes”, it hasn’t stopped some buyers not using the water for its intended purpose. There was the guy who vaped the water (maybe).
And now Belle Delphine has had to fire back after a hoax was started that her bath water was causing herpes. It all started when a fake account posing as the Daily Mail, posted a pretend headline that claimed ‘Over 50 people have reportedly contracted Herpes after drinking Instagram Star Belle Delphine’s bath water’.
Obviously, the headline wasn’t true, but it hasn’t stopped some fans joking about it. On a recent Instagram post, Belle wrote: “Well...that bathwater thing went crazy lol. I love how many things are being said about my bath water when I've only mailed ONE so far to pyrocyincal, the rest are being mailed TODAY!”
A post shared by Belle 19 (@belle.delphine) on Jul 8, 2019 at 5:29am PDT
A fan replied then to the message saying: “50 people got herpes from your bathwater my guy”, to which Belle clapped back saying: “Ur a [clown emoji] if u believed that ;D”.
Other fans have been leaving messages too. On a post where Belle asked her followers what "weird item" she should sell next, one person commented: “The cure for herpes”, while another said “Bottled herpes! Oh fuck that already happened nvm”.
Speaking to Metro , Belle previously revealed what drove her to come up with such a unique business plan. "So, there is a joke in the community among gamers where they will comment on a post saying, 'let me drink your bath water'," she explained.
"And although it’s a joke I just kind of found the idea of turning it into a reality and actually letting people own my bath water funny."
But it seems some fans have taken the idea a bit *too* seriously.
She continued: "I have had a bunch of odd requests, some have asked me to spit in the water, pee in it and requested the water to come off my body and drip into the bottle from… certain areas. Honestly with the kind of messages that I get daily these requests don’t weird me out anymore." Wow. I think I'm going to just unplug the internet for a bit. BRB.

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© 2022 GRV Media Ltd . All Rights Reserved.
Belle Delphine has responded to allegations that over 50 people have contracted herpes by drinking her bathwater.
Cat pretender and Instagram model Belle Delphine continues to be in the limelight after earning a month’s salary by selling her bathwater to her lucky fans. This sadly predictable phenomenon has resulted in “allegations” that over 50 people have contracted herpes by drinking her bathwater ( something fools have purported to have done over on Twitch ). Not one to remain silent about pretty much anything, the internet celebrity has expectedly responded to the imputations.
And yes, everything that follows is about as stupid and ridiculous as you can imagine.
As you’d expect for someone who has made a monthly wage frolicking in the bath and selling the water for $30, there is what could be deemed a witch-hunt for the controversial star’s head.
Some people are merely trying to exploit her outlandish behaviour and 10-minutes of fame by selling what is said to be her pee for $10k , meanwhile others are just leaving venomous comments on the toxic pool that is social media.
However, there are others who have spread a fake article and rumour about the YouTube lass giving over 50 people herpes with her much clamoured for bathwater.
Twitter user @BakeRises changed their name and profile picture to the Daily Mail US, and posted a photo of an ingenuous news story with the headline: Over 50 People Have Reportedly Contracted Herpes After Drinking Instagram Star, Belle Delphine’s, Bath Water.
Alas, many people fell for the blatant fake news, and Delphine has had to endure misaligned comments saying it’s true.
One of said many comments appeared on her Instagram, to which she responded, “Ur a (clown emoji) if u believed that”.
So, there you have it. There’s no truth to the allegations that Belle Delphine has given over 50 people herpes, and – in her defence – she did include a disclaimer on the packaging and her website that clearly stated her bathwater was intended for “sentimental purposes” rather than consumption.

*First Published: Jul 10, 2019, 12:38 pm CDT

Posted on Jul 10, 2019 Updated on May 20, 2021, 8:59 am CDT
In yet another twist to a completely silly social media story, a satirical Twitter account said that dozens of people who drank the apparent bathwater sold by social media star Belle Delphine have contracted herpes.
It is, of course, not true, according to fact-checking website Snopes and Delphine herself.
The fake story was spread by the @BakeRises Twitter account—which at the time was representing itself as the U.S. version of the Daily Mail newspaper. The tweet, complete with the U.K. newspaper’s logo as the Twitter account’s avatar, read, “Over 50 people have reportedly contracted herpes after drinking Instagram star, Belle Delphine’s bathwater.”
A day later, the Twitter account explained that it was only impersonating the Daily Mail and wrote, “It seems the best way to grow on Twitter is to impersonate a company [the Daily Mail ] and say things about a celebrity [Belle Delphine] that legally can be considered libel and I could potentially be sued for.” The @BakeRises account has since been suspended from the platform.
Delphine was also quick to deny the allegation, writing on Instagram that you’re a clown if you believe it.
It’s yet another strange turn in this Delphine narrative.
Previously, she made news when she trolled her fans into believing she would post revealing photos on Pornhub. Last week, she declared she would sell her bathwater for $30 a jar to her more than 4 million Instagram followers, writing, “I am now selling my BATH WATER for all you THIRSTY gamer boys.”
https://www.instagram.com/p/BzY_MYppbSt
A few days later, it hit the YouTube reaction circuit as vloggers seemingly vaped and drank the soiled liquid for pageviews. Meanwhile, some on Twitter have shared pictures that appear to show Delphine with a cold sore on her lips.
https://twitter.com/MentalHampton/status/1148386594740723714
All of it has given Delphine, the YouTubers, and Twitter users who reacted to her plenty of attention, pageviews, and revenue earnings. Like much of the social media world, though, the herpes story (and much of the bathwater story arc, in general) simply isn’t true.
Got five minutes? We’d love to hear from you. Help shape our journalism and be entered to win an Amazon gift card by filling out our 2019 reader survey .
Josh Katzowitz is a staff writer at the Daily Dot specializing in YouTube and boxing. His work has appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and Los Angeles Times. A longtime sports writer, he's covered the NFL for CBSSports.com and boxing for Forbes. His work has been noted twice in the Best American Sports Writing book series.
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*First Published: Jul 10, 2019, 12:38 pm CDT
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Posted on Jul 10, 2019 Updated on May 20, 2021, 8:59 am CDT
In yet another twist to a completely silly social media story, a satirical Twitter account said that dozens of people who drank the apparent bathwater sold by social media star Belle Delphine have contracted herpes.
It is, of course, not true, according to fact-checking website Snopes and Delphine herself.
The fake story was spread by the @BakeRises Twitter account—which at the time was representing itself as the U.S. version of the Daily Mail newspaper. The tweet, complete with the U.K. newspaper’s logo as the Twitter account’s avatar, read, “Over 50 people have reportedly contracted herpes after drinking Instagram star, Belle Delphine’s bathwater.”
A day later, the Twitter account explained that it was only impersonating the Daily Mail and wrote, “It seems the best way to grow on Twitter is to impersonate a company [the Daily Mail ] and say things about a celebrity [Belle Delphine] that legally can be considered libel and I could potentially be sued for.” The @BakeRises account has since been suspended from the platform.
Delphine was also quick to deny the allegation, writing on Instagram that you’re a clown if you believe it.
It’s yet another strange turn in this Delphine narrative.
Previously, she made news when she trolled her fans into believing she would post revealing photos on Pornhub. Last week, she declared she would sell her bathwater for $30 a jar to her more than 4 million Instagram followers, writing, “I am now selling my BATH WATER for all you THIRSTY gamer boys.”
https://www.instagram.com/p/BzY_MYppbSt
A few days later, it hit the YouTube reaction circuit as vloggers seemingly vaped and drank the soiled liquid for pageviews. Meanwhile, some on Twitter have shared pictures that appear to show Delphine with a cold sore on her lips.
https://twitter.com/MentalHampton/status/1148386594740723714
All of it has given Delphine, the YouTubers, and Twitter users who reacted to her plenty of attention, pageviews, and revenue earnings. Like much of the social media world, though, the herpes story (and much of the bathwater story arc, in general) simply isn’t true.
Got five minutes? We’d love to hear from you. Help shape our journalism and be entered to win an Amazon gift card by filling out our 2019 reader survey .
Josh Katzowitz is a staff writer at the Daily Dot specializing in YouTube and boxing. His work has appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and Los Angeles Times. A longtime sports writer, he's covered the NFL for CBSSports.com and boxing for Forbes. His work has been noted twice in the Best American Sports Writing book series.
‘The Rehearsal’ discourse was horny, critical, and effusive
Review: ‘House of the Dragon’ takes the Targaryen’s complicated and messy history head-on
A farewell to ‘Better Call Saul,’ the best—and most stressful—show on TV
‘A League of Their Own’ expands the worldview of the film but can’t always escape its shadow

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